Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1883, Page 2

BEATIMS. [rEvISED] EAR this, all ye people, and give ea: all yo invalids of the world, Hop Bitters will make you well and to re ico, 2. It shall cure the people and p mickness and suffering under foot. 8. Be thou not afraid when your family is sick, or you have Bright's dis wase or Liver Complaint, for Hop Bitters will cure you. 4. Both low and high, rich and poor know the valueof Hop ?xium for bilious, mervous and Zhcumatie complaints. 6. Clense me with Hop Bitters and I shall have robust and blooming health. 6. Add disease upon diseaso and lot the worst come, I am safe if I use Hop Bitters, 7. For all my life have 1been plagued with sickness and sores, and not until a year ago was I cured, by Hop Bitters. 8. He that keepeth his bones from aching 1¢m Rheumatism and Neuralgia, with Eep. Battors, doeth wisely. 9. Thaugh thou hast sores, pimples, trockles, sait 1houm, erysipelas, blood poisoning, yet Hop Betters will remove them all. 10. sick from female complaints, who desireth not health and useth Hop Bitters and is made we ¢ 11, Let nct pnoaglect to use Hop Bit- ters bring on. scrious Kidney and Liver complaints. A 12, Keep thy ongue from being fur- red, thy blood pure, and thy stomach from indigestion by using Hop bitters, 13. All my pains and aches and dis- ease go like chaff before the wind when I use l'gn Bitters. 14, ark the man who was nearly dead and given up by the doctors after using Hop Bitters and becometh well. 15. Cease from worrying about ner- vousness, general debility, and urinary trouble, for Hop Bitters will restore you. Health is Wealth Dr. E. C. West's Norve and Brain Treatment, rantoed specific for Hysterls, Ditziness,"Convii Slon, Fite, Worvous Neusatgia, Houtacher Norvow Prostration caused bx the use of aloohol or tobaooo Wakotulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, rosulting (n insanity and leading to misery decay and death, Promaturo Old Age, Barrennoss Loss of power in’either sex, In 3 rmstorrhee caused by roatmont. $1.00 & box, or' boxes for §5.00. Rent by mail prepaid on recelpd rice L WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each ordor received by for six boxes nccompanied with $5.00, wewillsend th rchaser our written guaraatee torefund the money it tho treatment does not alfect a cure. Guarantoe: uod only by C. F. GOODMAN m&o wl DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S ANTD PRAVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX. Thin remody being injcoted direotly to the the_disoase, requires no change of diet o mercurial or poisonous medicinos to be takon iuter ally. When 1ed as proventive by either sex, if is private disease; hut; in ¢} money. hroe boxes for WRITTEN GUARANTEES wsucd by all authorised agents. Dr.Felix LeBrun &Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, Neb Bole Agent, for Omah mie wivy This Electric Belt will Cure the Follow- ing Diseases Without Medicine. the Back, Hips, Head or Limbs, Nervows Lumbago,' General Debility, Rheumatiem, , Nouralgin, Scintics, Diseass of the Kidneys Biseasos, Torpid Liver, Gout, Sexual Exhaus- n, Seminal Emisslons, Asthma, Hoart Discase, L or Raphire, Lompotoney Latareh, Pt B toar, "b ‘: ey, h h II 1. DR !.5’-1.‘.’33.3‘."!.‘.‘.1" ,!‘..'3&&‘{'.%. Ko tor wome time, and it has done all that your Agent slaimod for It- Any one troubled with theumatism or sciatica, I wouldsay, buy Horne's Electrio Belt,for one of the thirty dollars bolts cured mo of the above disease in & short time. Any ono wishing to cenfor with me, can do o by Writing or calling at my store Dotiglas 8¢. Omaha Neb. 1420 N TLLIAM LYONS 1 cheerfully recommend Horne's Eloctrio Belt as an ‘efficient curs for rhaumatism, i§ worn one for “hat malady. k) A M. UNDERHILL For sale by Foste Bro's, Couxcil Blufts, Towa. to Postoftce, ¥ronser Blo o Drig Store 1110 got & box and sure Ly conte by The American Diarrhma Cure , Has stood the test for twenty 8 au_ Nover Falls Diarhacs, Dysniary, and Chole. I)eais’s Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial, Ithhpfihhmmpply the rapld sale of the sathe RRANTED SURE OURE WAI For Fover and Ague, and all Malanal troubles. L LABORATORY, 10TH ST., OMAHA, NKB, For Sale by all Druggists ¥ sent by Express on receipt o price. ket C EAT E LISH I:UHIDV. ERVOUS n, Cures zuticat's Debiiy EAOF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr- 1o, ot when wll'okher roua dios’ (il "4 cure gwaranceed. #1.50 & bottle, large qnotlh. four timos the quantity, 85, By ex R il ot ol QAL XTITUTE, Propristors, T18 Ollve’Serost, Bt o. o fiun‘!m‘m;’w. Vital Restorative oars, oustomer sposs bighly el """"’""““"'“"i Gooo Druum"’“. ’ ax, Omaha Feb.1 1658 ? BOON TO MEN Ay 0 EN s ) P o e tdcrtons. cxceten o sther come e binion tmodiri WLat wonian is there, feeble and | *| formall, t. | duties, HIS HALF-BREED WIFE. The Terrible Lifo Chosen by a Man of an Excellent Family, Saild to Have Quitted an Elegant Homo for the Society of Thicves and Desperadoes, New York Star. The case of Andrew 8. Hall, which has found its way into the Supreme court, Brooklyn, teems with interest. Hall is the son of a former New York hat man- ufacturer, who died some years ago, leaving an_estate of great value. The members of his family are persons of emi- nent respectability. The mothér and sister of Andrew cey street, Brooklyn. Their homo is marked by elegance and refinement, and the ladies move in the best circles of society. betrayed evidence of intellectual weak- ness, and the silly things he was wont to | do kept the family in continual perturba. tion. When he grew to manhood, how ever, he furnished oceasional glimpses of | mental solidity, and at the age of 26 dis- played his good sense by marrying a very good-looking and high-minded ~ young lady. In addition to this important svep he established himself in the hat busi- ness ina small way, became the father of two interesting children, and was giving excellent promise of futuro usefulness to society when his afflictien revisited him, He did a great many things that were painful and mortifying to his wife and relatives, and finally, in 1878, it bl}clme necessary for them to place him in an asylum for the insane. His case was carefully investigated by the best medi- cal talent of Brooklyn, and the court adjudged him a lunatic. After a residence in the asylum fer some months his mother requested his libera- tion, This was done, after the physi- ocian's statement that he had recovered his mental balance, and was a fit person to be at large. As his wife refused to live with him, however, his mother provided him with accommodations in her own sumptuous home, and everything reasonable was done to make the unfortunate man for- get his affliction. Parties were arranged for his benefit and his children visited him regularly, and never failed to mani- fest their affectionate concern for his welfare. The only reason that his wife didn’t call was the wretched condition of her health. After a lingering illness the wife died, and from the moment the news was brought to him Hall resumed his singular conduct. Hoping for the best, his mother rofrained }mm causin, his return to the asylum, as her own and daughter's efforts were redoubled in mak- ing home attractive to him, With ~ | money and the best it could buy he was amply provided, but still he wandered off, and sought the companionship of the lowest and most dograded types of hu- manity. On Bergen street, East New York, there is a colony of low whites, negroes, Chinese and half-breed Indians. The last mentioned claim to be descendants of a Long Tsland tribe. Men and women, white and black are huddled together in dirty neighborhood, where scenes he | disgusting and lawless are continually being enacted. The houses are the mer- est hovels, and in many of the dens doz- ens of the degraded creatures live to- gether in the cef‘lun, The population is made up of sneak thieves, murderers and representatives of overy conesivable fea- ture of crime, When Hall would quit his mother's roof it was to this vile neighborhood that he invariably directed his steps. The lace leemu({ to have a fascination for flim which he could not resist. He was not molested for the good reason that he freely E:va the wretches all the money he might heve with him, and as his visits were regular and his profligate liberalit; the same, his coming wus greeted with acclamation of delight. Among the worst of the set was a woman named Wood, Her skin was black and her hair decided- ly African. About her there did not ap- gear one feature that was not repulsive. he asserted, however, that she was an Indian half-breed, although it was known that she had once been the wife of a ne- gro convict, and that she was even then married to a darkey whose record is sad to be dyed in blood. ~ With this woman " | Hall fell desperately in love, and as her husband’s crimes had made his residence in Brooklyn dangerous to his safety, she induced Hall to marry hor. The core- mony was performed by a colored clorgy- man, and the pair went to housekeeping on Borgen street. Thoy had been liv- ing together for some time before Hall's family discovered the fact of the marriage, and steps wero at once taken by his relatives to have the ceremony declared void, The fact that the woman has a husband living was set- tled beyond question, and a summons was issued for her appearance in court to answer. This summons was intercepted by Hall, and instead of the negress it was he who appeared in court yesterday. He seemed laboring under great excitement, and announced the proceedings as an at tempt on the part of his family to waste the remainder of hisinheritance in litiga- tion, He said it had already cust him $10,000 to establish the fact that he was sane, but that he would spend $200,000 more before he would consent to a sepa- ration from his darling wife, ““It would break her dear heart,” he exclaimed yesterday, *‘if she knew of these proceedings.” 1f the woman doesn’t respond the next time the case is called she will probably be escorted to the court in a push cart. et s A bottle of Angostura mitters to flavor your lemonade, or any other cold drinks with, will keop you free from Dyspopsia, Colic, Diarrhooa and all other diseasos originatin from the digestive organs, the gonuine Angostu Di.J. G, B, SIEGERT — Thomas Hughes at Rugby. A correspoudent writing feom Rugby, says: Mr, Thomas Hughes, established at the Hughes cottage, and is enjoying the mountain air in its full perfection. Mr. Mughes arrived in the country some ten days ago, Ho came over from England, first to see his ven- erable moher, who, at the age of eighty- 8ix, is & pioneer in the wilderness; and, secoudly, to enjoy a rest from his efficial o8, He has declined all invitations to visit the uttermost parts of the conti- uent, and will remain quietly at Rugby until the close of the month, when he re- turns ot England. He has quite recover- ed from his illuess of last year, which threatened serious results, and is in ra- diant spirits. Hesat on the western piazza of the Hughes c«:ll«ugu, with his writing desk on his knee, and talked with Be sure and gol y G ST the gaiety of ““Tom Brown” himself, 1In the group about him were his mother, & beautiful ty%:f the old-fashioned en- tlewoman; brother, Mr, Hastings Hughes, between whom and Mr. Thomas Hughes exists o more than ordinary af- reside at No. 44 Chaun- | From his earliest childhood Andrew | . | editor. TAdE DAILY BRE--0 MAHA, WEDNE DAY, ‘RP(E foction, and Mr, Hastings Hughes' young daughter Emlly, an old friend had just arrived from England, whom neither had seen for twenty years; and a friend or two from Cincinmati. The talk was full of reminiscence and hopeful prophecy for the colony, which is weathering the storm and sure to come out all right. There is at Rugby the nucleus of a delightful com- munity that cannot fail to attract to it more people of the same sort. The air is fragrant with the perfume of the pine for- est, as exhilarating as champaign. The forest trees lean over and look into Mrs Hughes' charming garden, which the skill of her English gardner has converted into a bank of blossoms, over which countless humming-birds hover like so many ani- mated emeralds and rubies. Here, ‘‘far from the maddening crowd,” and in the midst of his loved ones, Mr. Hughes will pass his brief holid; Mr. Hughes is- sued early in the week invitations to a banquet to which all the Rugby people were invited. It took place Friday night at the Tabard inn, — Hood's Sarsaparilla is an extract of the best remedies of the vegetable kingdom known as Alteratives, and Blood-Puri- fiors. C— A HARD CASE, Trials ot the Religious Editor of a Brooklyn Brooklyn Eagle. *‘We ought to do something about this Band of Hope,” suggested the roligious, editor, scratching his head dismally and looking hopelessly at the managing editor. ““I don’t know exactly what we ought to do,but we ought to do something,” ““What is it all about?” asked the man- aging editor, glancing up wearily, “What is the Band of Hope! How many times have I told you not to interfere in po- litica?” “The Band of Hope isn't politics,” sneered the religious editor. 1It's a Sunday school temperance organization.” ‘‘Well, what about it?” demanded the managing editor, impatiently, *“Do they want to be brought before the public? Are they after a notice?” *‘Not that Thave heard of. But you told me to pick some religious subject, and I thought we might have something about that, if you couldn’t think of anything else. At the same time I don’t know what to say. " “What is the object of the organiz- ation, anyway?’ asked the managing editor. ““To keep little hoys_and girls out of drunkard’s graves,” replied the religious editor. “I tell you that thing does a heap of good. '%huy save millions a ear. " *‘Protty well fixed, ain't they?” com- mented the managing editor. *‘You might get usu something about the millions a year the children put into the treasury for “he society that would otherwise go for rum. That would please’em, and it would hurry along subscriptions. You know the public always gives to a rich benevolent concern more and quicker than it does to o poor one. At last you told me 80.” *‘What 're you blundering around about now?" demanded the religious editor, in high wrath, I'm talking about millions of souls and not dollars. I don't know how much money they take in or how much they want; I only know they induce millions of urchins of both sexes to give up the use of the intoxi- cating bowl and lead new and better lives." *‘That’s a worthy object,” said the man- aging editor, as be grasped it. *‘I don’t know what er use some of these people could be it to than leading the young idea away from the terrible temp- tations of the lowing decanter, er even the demijohn. You may write some- thing complimentary of the organization and Jet me look atit, as I may want to add something when you have fin- ished.” *‘Look here!" exclaimed the religious editor, indignantly. ‘I suppose you are the only human being on tfm top of the earth who doesn't know all about that Band of Hope, and here you want to call attention to it as though it was some fresh scientific discovery!” ““Isn’t it?"” asked the managing editor, innocently. “Isn't 1t!" echoed the religious editor, in despair, *‘No, it isn’t. \\§hum do you suppose your children and mine would Iand if it wasn't for this Band of Hope to drag them out of the temptation to which they are constantly exposed and taught to know the evils of intemper- ance?” ‘‘Isit as bad as that?” inquired the managing editor. “'If that is the case, you might come right out and make that statement and I'll back it with a leader in a day or two. This is something the public ought to know. “*But the public does know it!” groaned the religious editor. **Then, if the public knows all about it, what do you want to monkey around with it for!" demanded the managing editor with asperity. ‘*Becauso it is a good thing to allude to once in a while. 'illm people like to read about it and it helps along a righteous cuum,1 Now do you begin to fathom my ny 'hat's all right,”argued the managin; editor. “Go ri‘i;ht ahead. Dol lmurg stand that these self-sacrificing people neglect their own work to see after the welfare of children who have abandoned themselves to the intoxication of the inebriating cup? If there is anything of that kind going on in Brooklyn, this paper will stick Ey the organization until the Jast dog is hung!” “‘Woll, that's the size of it. They not only convert them, but they do it in such away that it lasts all their lives. Didn't they have a branch band in your Sunday- school?” “Never went to Sunday-school,” signed the managing editor, *‘Maore’s the pity,” grinned the religi- ous editor. I was the main stay of my band when I was & youngster. = So l'fi et up something on that racket, uhnlrli“ “I would.” replied the managing “I oan't think of any better sub- jeot." % say,” continued the religious editor, “Did you have that demijohn replen ished with inspiration, as you promised to?" 1 did,” reported the managing editor, “But not for the mainstay of any band of hope that dragged you out of a drunkard's grave when you were an infant and fixed it 80 you would never break your pledge in your old age. Not much! Every drink 1 have ever given you will hang heavily on my mind until 1 die, and if I can make any reparation by choking you off now it's going to be done. You hear me cluck?" And the managing editor turned to & half finished editorial on *“The Scarcity of Democratic Candidates for the Presiden- oy,” while the religious editor went off to cut the leaves of the Bible with a proof reader for enough enthusiasm to enablo him to do justice to the Baud of Hope, | quire training. 1 DION BOUCICAULT, A Very Interesting Talk With the Great Actor and Author, Kansas City Journal, *‘I have postponed the rehearsal till this evening on account of some confusion in regard to the machinery.” Mr. Dion Boucicault, came forward to meet a Journal representative yesterday | afternoon in the parlor of the Coates. A pleasant appearing man is the author and actor with a droll face, a pair of half laughing yet penetrating eyes, and a gen- eral geniality of manner which at once places one at ease. ““You see,” he continued, ‘I must be | continually rehearsing and tiuining my ‘rcnp]u in order to keep them within bounds, . It is the same as breaking a horse. He will last long if we make him keep to his trotting even though he go The speaker, | The Doctor’s Mistake. One of the old mistakes of the profession was to think that there were no other ways of curing dis- ease except those which had been handed down from former times, It is not to be denied that the Doctors have done great things for the world. But when it comes right down to the real curing of disease, it must be admitted that Brown's Iron Bitters has done enough to earn the generous gratitude of this whole present generation, including the medical profession. There are no mysteries or secrets about the compounding of Brown’s Tron Bit- ters. This preparation of iron is the only preparation which will not in- jure teeth or stomach. In this it is eyond comparison better than the faster at first in the gallop. It's just so with the actor; he has got to be held back | continually, and she too, for matter of | that, for the women are quite equal to | | the men in that regard. If the audience laughs they think they must increase the action. Now that is just where they re- often say to them, | ‘Do I change my part any!’ Natural as author of the piece, I ight add many funny sayings. But do I do this? Of course I do not. Modecation is one of the essentials of acting, d this is why I must constantly reliearse my com- bany, check them and discipline them. /ou see the women, especially, are apt to overdo. A pouting woman on the | atage may be very attractive, but a vixen | offends the audience. This is not an age of great artistes, The stage, like every- thing else, is affected by the spirit of the time, which is one of invention and ex- ploration. Minds are bent on probing nature, and strike right to the bowels for truth. We have many beautiful women on the stage to-day and many that are magnetic and pleasing, but none that are great in the sense that Rachel or Ristori excelled. We may go over the whole list, ending with Bernhardt, and find thesame result.” BERNHARDT, *Do you consider Bernhardt the great- est actress living?” ‘‘Bernhardt is feline, dramatically at- tenuated, yet she magnetizes her audi- ences. She bears the same comparison to Ristori that the sharp, sudden crack ot the rifle does to the boom of the can- non.” “‘She is emotionless, cold. I knew Ra- chael well; sho was a great passionate woman, capable of aLy amount of feel- ing; as such she went as far beyond the woman of to-day as any great soul goes beyond a small ‘one. " Bernhardt could put a knife to your throat without any compunction. There is no soul in her.” RHEA. ““You know Rhea, who is now playing at our new opera house?” ““Certainly, sho was introduced by my present manager at first. She is the fashion at present. There is a great fu- rore over these actresses who speak chopped up English. It was the same with Modjeska. A great deal of capital is made out of their social magnetism, They are charming, graceful women who please the people when brought into per- sonal contact with them. It is a portion «f the trade. Rhea is not great. She is pretty, engaging and understands the art of excitng admiration. It is the same with Mary Anderson, who by the way, a8 you probably know, is succeeding admirably in London. She is in my opinion, the most beautiful woman on the stage; far handsomer than Mrs. Langtry. ‘1 have known the latter lady from a child up. hen I last saw her sHo asked me if she was as beautifiil as Mary Anderson. My reply was, ‘My dear child, no. You have a beautiful bust and waist, but that is all.” There i8 no real genius in any of these women and yet they make greatfortunes, Really, there is better living for a woman on the lfli%)(\ than in any other profession. The soubrette part in ‘Shaugraun’ commands 8256 a week and expenses paid; where would you find such pay outside?” “‘Is there as great a_reaching towards the dramatic stage as the operatic?” ‘“Just as great. We aro besieged every where, and, although we are glad to en- courage talent, we discourage those who seek the life simply for the love of ad- miration. That's what calls off the ac- tresses, they are applauded a little and off they go ontirely satisfied, and beyond learning anything.” HENRY IRVING, “‘How does Henry Irving compare with Booth?” “You can’t compare them. One is brandy and the other champagne. Ihave known Henry Irving ever since he was a poor actor, playing in an obscure provin- cial theater. He was then earning 815 per week and working hard for that. I saw his genius at_once but did not sup- oo that he could ever attempt tragedy. well remember the first night he tried such a part, I wasin a box with a friend and I expected failure. ‘Don't you think I have wit enough to see his good points without your continually preaching them to me,’ said I to my companion. It wasa success. I went behind the scenes after the first act and I said: *‘I was mistaken, Henry; you can act.” *Yeu won't like Irving at first,” continued Mr. Bouci- cault, “but he is like Absinthe. The more you tako of him the more you want, although at first you say it is disagreea ble, bitter stuff, but afterward you feel that you must have it. ELLEN TERRY. You will be charmed with Ellen Terry. I predict that the United States will ring with her name. She,is a tall, slight w wan, and has a classical way of wrapping drapery about her body. {ou can't see where it begins or whero it ends, only you are conscious that it suits her and becomes her. She is a wonderful woman, " ‘Do you considor play writing remu- nerative?” *‘Lot me tell you something,” said the actor. *I wrote ‘I'he Shaughraur,’ be- tween acts while rehearsing a drama, It was such a success that 1 was offered $250,000 for it. This seemed a good sum to me for a fow hours’ work, and so I telographod Jofferson for advice on_the subject, and got the answer ‘wait and see me." 1 did tiot sell at, and never regretted it. My plays arc an inexhaustible bank from which T can draw.” *“This means genious,” nalist; “‘the average writer searcely makos a livin, “It is a curious thing in regard to} that,” said Mr. Boucicault, settling him- self i an casy posturo. *‘Sometimes a Wan may plmi along for years without accomplishing anything special. Tom Robertson, r instance, wrote a long while and a good nihuy plays before he produced “Catte,” which made his repu- tation."” **A weriter is often a matter of develop- ment, but acting, that is, great acting, requires more gift. I can enter a room un& select in a fow moments the men and women that could act from those who could not. It requires intelligence, a 1good voice and a certain attraction of said the jour- of the day Jabout orders the women present to other preparations, which are mis- chievous and injurious. You need not fear a mistake in trying Brown’s iron Bitters. Yout druggist has it. It gives vigor to the feeble, and new life to the dys- peptic. Children take it, not only with safety, but with great advan- tage. [} i ——————— o, manner. These, added to study, will produce at least good results.” After an hour's conversation with the brilliant actor, the reporter left to ponder over the prolific brain which had produc- ed such great results. - —— Wanasu, Ixn.—The Plain Dealer has this to say: *‘Undoubtedly the most meritorious remedy of the present day is St. Jacobs Oil. It has been proven an absolute cure for rheumatism and neu- ralgia. — COLORED CADET. And Why He Does Not Have Any Trouble, THE NEW New York Sun. The Cadets at West Point have been studying over a recent acquisition, a colored man, and have decided not to bounce him. Some think that the reason the new cadet is not bounced is because he is able to whip any dozen white cadets in the place. In such a case it isimjudici- ous to haze a colored man, Hazing is & good amusement when the crowd can Jjumnp onto a small cadetand torture him, but when a cadet is a six footer, broad of shoulder and strong of limb, who can take a platoon of ordinary cadets and tie them up in bunches like radishes, the fun of hazing is not visible to the ordinary cadot. But there are other reasons why the new colored cadet is treated as a gentleman, He is a gentleman. His skin is dark, but he is a kind-hearted, genial, thoroughly good fellow, brave as a lion, and as well educated as any of the white boys at West Point. He doesnot put on any airs because he in a colored man and does not ask any favors, or protection, either socially or in the line of his duties. He is not a negro minstrel. The trouble with Whittaker and Flipper, the other two colored cadets who were bounced, was that they were colored dudes, regular summer hotel waiters, who thought they must wear their hats on one side, and appear like the spoiled children of colored washwomen. The white cadets disliked these minstrels from the first, and their lot was not a happy one. When white boys go to West Point they have to submit to hu- miliation, and {)B the servants of other cadets, which teaches thtm discipline. It galls them, but they do it, while the colored cadets got on their dignity. They did not come there to be servants, and hunility had to be beat into them, and because they would not submit to disci- line, which is the first thing a soldier fius to learn, they were finally fired out. The new colored cadet, Alexander by name, is a different sort of a colored man. He has gone there the same as a white boy would, to take things as he finds them, and not become a full-fledged officer the first month, He says, ‘‘Gen- tlemen, anything you say it is my duty to do I will do, and however humiliating it s, will never kick, but if I find you have compelled me to do humiliating things that it was not my place to do, I shall be displeased. and shall retaliate.” That colored young man will come out all right, and some day we shall hear of him as a graduate with high honors. He does not presume upon his color to pull him through his examination without study, as Flipper and the other minstrel did,but he will study night and day and conquer. His example could be safely followed by many white young men. A year from now no cadet at West_Point will be more rospected both by officers, cadets and vis- itors than the colored young man who goos there a student instead of a song- and-dance man, and who seeks cducation and not notoriety. Success to the color- ed cadet, and may he throw the first crowd that attempts to haze him into the Hudson river, o —— Disease, Propensity and Passion, brings Mankind numberless ailments, foremost among them are Nervousness, Nervous Debil- ity, and unnatural weakness of Generative Organs; Allen's Brain Food successfully over- comes these troubles and restcres the sufferer to his former vivor. #1.— At druegists, e L A Cave Dweller. Cheyenne Sun. About thirty miles from this city, in the vicinity of Pole mountain, there is a veritable dweller in a cave. The cave inhabited by the solitary individual is way up on the mountain, about one hun- dred and seventy-five feet from the base. 1t is almost inaccessible, there being only one or two trails, difticult of ascent, that lead to the hole in the rock. The en- trance to the cave is hardly more than eighteen inches square, and the interior dimensions are unknown. Not far from the cave mentioned is another one that is also at times occupied by the man, The fellow preys on the neighboring ranches, | steals _provissions, and probably hunts | not a little. He recently stole a sack of flour and sevoral cans of baking powder from M. A, Arnold’s ranche and left that | gentleman a message to the effect that he | would kill him the moment an apportu- nity occurred, thus adding insult to in- | jury. Occassionally the hermit goos to | some ranche, and if there are no ok adinner for him. No oue has yet st ceeded in interviewing the hermit for hasa festive habit of pointing the muzz of a rifle out of the entrance of his den and his command to leave, thus empha- sizod, is unanimounly obeyed by all curi- ous peop'e who thus far have attempted to make a nerghborly call at his boudoir. He is believed to f,.-u\lm.g.q..... crank with whom it would not be healthy to tamper, Ladies! Phisicians and chemists have ana- Iyzed Pozzoni’s medicated complexion powder MBER 26, 1883, | | FURNITURE \Mirrors, Bedding, Feathers, And Everything pertaining to the Furni- ture and Upholstery Trade. CHAS. SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam S¢. OMAHA, NEB. ¢ PASSENGER ELEVATOR ’ To All Floors. ! ~ GATE CITY PLANING MILLS! MANUFACT EKS OF Carventers’ Materials —ALSO— Sash, Doors, Blinds, Stairs, Stair Railings, Balnsters, Window & Door Frames. &' Flrst-class facilitics for the manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings. Planing and Matching a speciaty Orders from the country will be promytly executed. Address A' MOYER, Proprieto \ EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND MANUFACTURING JEWELERS! Elegant lines of Ladies’and Gents' Gold Watches and beautiful stock of Solid Silver Ware, Diamonds, Jewelry and Spectacles. We would call special attention to the best and most RELIABLE RAILROAD WATCH the celebrated Quick Train, €olum It is superior to all others. Weber Piano. ‘We have the Agency for the above renowned Piano, which is reeond to none. Also the Lindeman & Son’s Pianos, and have also the famous Hardman Piano en sale. We also carry full lines of best Organs and Sheet Music. We warrant our goods the best in the market. An inspee- tion will convince the most skeptical. OUR TWO STORES Are located as below: Jewelry Store, Corner 15th and Dodge, opposite Postoffice. Piane Wareroom and Music Parlor, Crounse's lock, 16th street, near Capitol Avenue. Please call and inspect our goods at hoth of our stores. Pianos amd Organs sold on monthly payments. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, THE' JEWELERS, and 16th, near Capitol Aveuue, Omaha, Ever placed on the Market, namely, bus, Ohio, Watch. 'Neb. OMAHA MEDICAL DISPENSARY™ OF FICE AND PARLORS OVER THE NEW OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, Thirteenth, Bet. Farnam and Douglas Sts. OMAHA, NEB. A, S, Fishblatt, M, D,, PROPRIETOR. Cor. 15th and Dodge, SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES OF Throat and Lungs, Catarrh, Kidney and Bladder as Well as all Chronic and Nervous Diseases. DR. FISEHBI.ATT Has discovered thefrreatest cure in the world fur weakness of the back and limbs, involuntary ischarges, impotency, general debility, nervousness, languor, confusion of ideas, palpitation of ithe heard timidlty, trembling, dimness of sight or giddiness, throat, nose or skin, affections athe liver, lungs, stomach or bowels—those terriblo ha tary habits of youth, and sccre|practioos fnore fatal o the victims than the songs of Syrens to the mariners of Ulysos, blighting their md radiaes e imposible, hopes or anticipations, rendering mar il practices which destroy thelr mental and physicslsystems hoso that are sufering from the ev causing NERVOUS DEBILITY, A dull, distressed mind, which unfits them for porforming their busing and parriage impossible, distresses the action of the heart, causing flushos I heat, forvhodings, cowardice, f restloss nights, dizsiness, forgoty; , melancholy, tire oasily of com) orning Hon retiring, scminal weaknoes, f&,. confusion of thought, trembling, watery and we 7oy Yitlouoss, pain and woakueus in the limbs, etc., should consilt mo lmmediate The symptoms of whioh are social dutics, makes happ, depression of spiits, a unnatural discha; lone, feeling as tired in posit in tho urine, nervousness, dyspopeia, constipation, be restored to perfect he YOUNG MEN Who have bocome victims of solitary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which aunually sweeps | - untimely grave thousands of young mon of exalted talent and brilliant intellect who might othel..s entrance listening senators with the thunders of their eloquence or wake to ecetacy the Living lyre, may,y w'sh full confidence. MARRIAGE, ontemplating marriage boisg aware of physical weakness, disqualitication wpeedily reliéved. Tie who p nfice in his honor s & gentleman, and con ORGANAL WEAKNE Immediately cured and full vigor restored. This distressing affi marriage impossible, is the penalty paid by the vietim for improper indulgen ¢ Young pecglo are apt o it excosses from not being aware of the dreadful consequences that may ensue. ow who that derstanda this subject will deny that procration is lost sooner by those falling into rudent? - Beaides being deprived of the pleasure of healthy offsprings, the tmost serious and dostrucive wptoms of both body and mind arise. The systein hecomes deranged, the physical and mental functions weaken. Loss of procreative powers, neryous irritability, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, indigostion. constitu fonal debility, wasting of the frame, cough, consumption and death. A CURE WARRANTED, protenders who keop them trifling month apply lmmediately DR, FISHBLAT aduate of one of the most eminent colleges of the United Statos s that ere ever i wany troubled with ringing ousness, being alarmed at certai ment of the mind were cured imi TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE, Dr. ¥, addressos all those who ruln both body sud mind, witt These are some of the melancholy effoc nd limbs, pains in dyspepsia, nervous irritability, derangeument Married persons power, impotency, Dr. Fishiblatt may ‘religi physicuan, 1oss of procreaty himself under the care’ y rely upon his skill e which renders life a burden and ns ruined in health by unl {after month takirg us and injurious compounds, s astonlsh- aslocp, groat with derauge. ead, wh ounds, with frequent blushing, attended sometime liately and solitary habits which Weaknoss of the wuscular power, ation of the heart, [ digeative functions, debillty, consumption PRIVATE OFFICES, OVER THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA NEBRASKA. CONSULTATION FREE. ~ Charges moderate aud within ‘the reach sf all who need seisatifie Modica ! freatment. Those who reside at a distance and car.sot wall, will receiye prompt attestion wough well by and recommend its use to their wives and lady friends. What better could be said of it, simply sending their symptowns with, postage. 7 Ad e Lo Box 34, Omrvia, Nob. § 7